Just pull the string until it slides out.
Each type of tampon comes with instructions that are important to read. The tampons have strings that are attached, and once the tampon is inserted properly, the strings stay where they can be reached with your fingers and used to gently pull out the used tampon. Read the instructions on the type you are using to be sure you are following all important instructions.
If the strings are not where you can reach them, the tampon may have turned sideways which can happen with strenuous exercise, or may have lost the attachment to the string. In those situations, you may have to see a gynecological doctor to have it removed safely.
Most tampons have a string attached, so when it comes time to remove the tampon you pull gently but firmly on the tampon string. It can get stuck if you're tense as vaginal walls clench around the tampon so it's important to relax, if the tampon gets stuck behind the hymen you can change the direction you pull or push the hymen to the side so that it doesn't get in the way during removal.
Some tampons do not have strings, but all you do in this case is insert clean fingers vaginally and grab the tampon with your fingers, then just pull the tampon out of your vagina.
A common myth about tampons, which continues to this day despite sex education...or maybe it speaks for how bad sex education is...is that tampons can 'take' your virginity. Virginity refers to whether or not someone has had sex, there is no physical change when a person has sex and nothing about tampons can effect your virginity - only consensual sex can effect virginity.
You take the wrapper off the tube. Spread your legs. Relax and gently guide the plastic applicator into your vagina. You should be holding the applicator by the grips. The applicator in so far that your fingers are against your skin. Then push the button thing gently. You must go slow. Then take the applicator out.
they take sanitary napkins or tampons with them, and use sanitary wipes to keep themselves clean in a forward environment.
No, monkeys don't wear tampons. Only humans wear tampons.
Yes, Lidl do sell tampons however they only sell rayon tampons.
Buy pads or tampons, become old, or just ignore it.
There is no one factory that makes tampons. There are multiple factories all over the world that not only make tampons but also that make the rayon fleece used to make tampons or process the cotton used in tampons.
You can use tampons a week after a D&C. Until then, no sex or tampons.
Tampons aren't going to be used to drain a pool, obviously. Tampons are for managing menstrual flow, not for draining a swimming pool. If you were wanting to guess how many tampons would be needed, well that would depend on the pool size and the tampon absorbency!
No, they wear their own tampons.
I've never seen free tampons given out in reality; however, there is an organization trying to get public restrooms to add free tampons. I'm not sure if free tampons exist.
No, tampons do not stop a girl from getting pregnant. Tampons are a menstrualhygiene product, they are not a form of contraception.